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You qualify for a service dog if you have a disability that significantly affects your ability to do daily tasks, like seeing, hearing, walking, or managing anxiety. Under the ADA, a service dog must be trained to perform specific tasks that help with your disability. If your condition makes it hard to do things on your own, a service dog might be able to assist you.

Yes, you can train your own dog to be a service dog! According to the ADA, a service dog must be trained to perform specific tasks that help with your disability. The dog should be well-behaved in public, focused on its work, and able to perform the tasks reliably. You can train your dog yourself or work with a professional trainer to help meet these standards.

Our custom ID cards, collars, leashes, and harnesses help reduce conflict by clearly identifying your service dog to others. When people can easily see that your dog is a service animal, it minimizes questions, misunderstandings, and challenges. This makes your daily outings smoother and stress-free, allowing you and your dog to focus on what matters most.

Yes, a psychiatric condition can qualify for a service dog under the ADA. If your condition, like anxiety, PTSD, or depression, makes daily activities much harder, and a dog is trained to perform specific tasks to help with that condition (like calming you during an anxiety attack or reminding you to take medication), then it counts as a service dog.

For service dogs, you do not need a doctor’s letter. Under the ADA, businesses cannot require proof or documentation for your service dog. Service dogs are specifically trained to perform tasks that help with a disability, and you only need to state that your dog is a service animal.

However, if you have an emotional support dog, a doctor’s letter is required to show that the dog is needed for your emotional or mental well-being. Emotional support dogs provide comfort but are not trained for specific tasks, which is why the rules are different.

If someone says your service dog is not allowed, you have the right to explain that, under the ADA, service dogs must be allowed in public places where the general public is permitted. You can calmly state that your dog is a service animal trained to assist with a disability. If needed, you can explain that it is illegal to deny access to a service dog. Remember, they can only ask two questions: ‘Is this a service dog?’ and ‘What task is the dog trained to perform?’ They cannot ask for documentation or proof of your disability.

Yes, you can customize the collar with your dog's information! You can add details like your dog’s name to ensure your service dog is easily identified and recognized. This can help make outings smoother and give you extra peace of mind.

Our customer support team is here to assist you in selecting the perfect products for you and your service dog.